Don’t know if i agree with EarnestoDev answer which is more of an opinion then an answer based on facts and not true in all cases, since you can use jQuery to trigger the submit event when a different element is clicked, so just add this js code once <script> jQuery(‘.metabox_submit’).click(function(e) { e.preventDefault(); jQuery(‘#publish’).click(); }); … Read more
Create a theme.json file in the root of your theme, and add this inside: { “version”: 1, “settings”: { “blocks”: { “core/button”: { “border”: { “customRadius”: false } } } } } It will only work from WordPress v5.8 and above, because it requires Gutenberg v10. However Gutenberg v10 can be installed as a plugin … Read more
I had the exact same problem and found the solution to this. The problem is that the anchor plugin for TinyMCE is not being included as part of the default WordPress install. So while WordPress says to include: $buttons[] = ‘anchor’; …that’s not going to work because the TinyMCE plugin for anchors isn’t there. If … Read more
You can add button via add_meta_box function. function add_your_meta_box(){ add_meta_box(‘your-metabox-id’, ‘Title’, ‘function_of_metabox’, ‘custom_post_type’, ‘side’, ‘high’);} add_action(‘add_meta_boxes’, ‘add_your_meta_box’); function function_of_metabox() {?> <input type=”submit” class=”button button-primary button-large” value=”Add New” id=”add-new”/> <?php } if you add to multiple post type, you should use foreach loop. function add_your_meta_box(){ $types = array(“post”,”page”,”custom_post_type”); foreach($types as $type){ add_meta_box(‘your-metabox-id’, ‘Title’, ‘function_of_metabox’, $type, ‘side’, … Read more
This is presently not offered as an extension point. The source for the post editor’s toolbar shows that these items are hard-coded, and do not offer any filters or Slotfills. Issue #16174 provides a feature request for such extension points.
It should be pretty straight-forward, copy the relevant pieces of code from the page you linked to into your existing TinyMCE plugin, update a few strings… done!.. Start with this for your TinyMCE plugin JS and see how you get on.. // JavaScript Document (function() { // Creates a new plugin class and a custom … Read more
add_filter(“attribute_escape”, “myfunction”, 10, 2); function myfunction($safe_text, $text) { return str_replace(“Insert into Post”, “Use this image”, $text); } Place in your theme functions file of in a plugin file. The first usable filter that this button hits is on the function esc_attr(). So what that code will do is find any instance of Insert into Post … Read more
First add your additional buttons inside the buttons callback.. function register_button($buttons) { array_push($buttons, “quote”,”wpse-rules”); return $buttons; } Then add additional buttons function inside the plugin javascript.. init : function(ed, url) { ed.addButton(‘quote’, { title : ‘Add a Quote’, image : url+’/image.png’, onclick : function() { ed.selection.setContent(‘[quote]’ + ed.selection.getContent() + ‘[/quote]’); } }); ed.addButton(‘wpse-rules’, { title … Read more
It looks like you’re trying to use classes from the WordPress admin styles on the front end. However, those styles are not loaded. You have two options, one of which I wouldn’t recommend. Way #1: Do this What I would recommend is that you simply copy and paste the buttons styles you want into your … Read more
It is almost code golf, but this is the smallest piece of code that I could up with that will create a button on the Visual editor to turn the current paragraph in a <h2> block. add_filter( ‘tiny_mce_before_init’, ‘wpse18719_tiny_mce_before_init’ ); function wpse18719_tiny_mce_before_init( $initArray ) { $initArray[‘setup’] = <<<JS [function(ed) { ed.addButton(‘h2’, { title : ‘H2’, … Read more